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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1943)
! .. ( .., i .... Major Orders . Are Conferred Archbishop Officiates At Ceremonies in -Mt. Angel Abbey MT. ANGEL Major orders were conferred on eight young men ' by Archbishop Edward D. Howard of Portland Wednesday morning, December 8, in the ab bey chapel at ML AngeX The archbishop was celebrant at the pontifical mass and was as sisted by Very Rev. Jerome Wespe, prior. Rev. Damian Jent ges was deacon and Rev. Method Korn, subdeacon. Rev. Albert Bauman and Rev. Patrick Mea gher served as assistants to the throne. Masters of ceremony were Rev. Thomas Brockhaus and Rev. gtephen Hofmann. Those receiving the order cl diaconate included Rev. Frater David Prebula of Lacey, Wash., and Rev. Frater Dennis Marx and Rev. Frater Bernard Sander of the Mt. Angel abbey. The subdiaconate was conferred on Frater Bertrand Trautman and Frater Eugene Kellenbenz of Lacey, and Frater Dominic Brox meyer, Frater Louis Charvet and Frater Raymond H e a d e of Mt. Angel." John Kendrigan received minor orders. At noon the archbishop was guest of honor at a dinner in the seminary dining hall. The hall was artistically decorated to rep resent the feast of tne Immaculate Conception. ' At 2 pjn. reception ceremonies for candidates to the-Sodality of the Blessed Virgin at which the archbishop officiated were held in the chapel. Sixteen new members were received. ' The new officers were ; likewise installed. Father Damian and . Father Patrick as sisted the. archbishop. The traditional card party in the seminary building rounded out the day's festivities. Real Estate Is in Demand SILVERTON Real estate con tinues to move briskly. at Silver ton, according to reports from lo cal agents. The Homeseekers' agency report the following sales within recent days: The J. A. Hatch farm in Evans Valley to Mr. and Mrs. Oral Egan; the Jim Clark home on Madison street to Mr. and Mrs. . Harry Larson of Scio; the Charles Har bec property in Geiser addition to Willard Gabbard; the Henry Sheldon acreage on Marquam road to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fry; the Edward Meehan home on Whittier street to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laudette; the Henry Makla koff farm in the Silverton Hills to Gene Brown; the Mr. and Mrs. John Mostul home on Oak street to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Drager; the Aloysius B. Wavra acreage in North Silverton to Mr. and Mrs. Sugurd Johnson of Tacoma, Wn.; the Olga Booth home on Whittier street to Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Smith; the Mrs. Minnie R. Fish wood residence on Oak street to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rice; the H. D. Dick 103-acre farm in the Sil verton hills to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Damewood of Brooks. Woodburn Library Has New Junior Books WOODBURN New junior books received at the Woodburn Carnegie library this week include the following titles: Pecos Bill, the Greatest Cowboy of all Times." by James C. Bowman; Caddy Wood lawn, by Carol Brink; Prester John, by John Buchan; "Hello, the Boat" by Phillis Crawfors; The Matchlock Gun, by Walter Edmonds; Red Sky, by Theodore A. Harper; Smiling Hill Farm, by Miriam MasOn; Valiant, Dog of the Timberline, by Jack O'Brien; 'The Good Master, by Kate Ser edy; High Water, by Phil Stong; and Farmer Boy, by Laura Wilder. An order had been sent for 33 books, but only 1 1 of the titles were available, as shipments from publishing houses are slow. How ever substitute orders will be sent In with the hope "that still other attractive materials may be added for the younger readers. Pippin Girl ( if' From Hollywood comes this de lectable shot of famed Wash ington apples. Pictured also is Irene : Manning, film actress, who has been named the "Pip pin Girl, by theTVasMngton State Apple Growers assocU- lion." (International) ;. MM -Willamette Valley Reports From Rainbow Girls Are Inspected f State' Officers Come, I Masons Serve Supper To Entire Croup WOODBURN Evergreen 4 As sembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, met Wednesday for annual inspection by grand officers. Honor guests were Miss Nancy Austin of St. Helens assembly, who Is now Grand Advisor for Oregon; Mrs. Mildred . Oliver of Albany, supreme ; deputy in Oregon, Miss Margaret Yates of Evergreen as sembly, grand drill leader, Miss Betty Brown of Newberg assem bly, Grand Faith, and Mrs. Flor ence Stalley, mother advisod" of Corvallis assembly. Miss . Austiin was presented with a beautiful victory corsage, the others with gay handkerchief nosegays. The initiatory work was exem plified for the visitors, with Miss Donna Gilliam, a member of the class taken in at the last meet ing, acting as candidate. Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo was soloist for the evening. Mrs. -Oliver and Miss Austin both gave inspiring and helpful addresses. Miss Brown and Mrs. Stalley also spoke, expressing their pleasure at being present. A large number of Masons and Eastern Stars were present. An other out of town guest Miss Jo Anna Herring of the Newberg assembly. At the close of assembly the Masonic Lodge members pres ent invited the Rainbow girls and their guests to the dining room where they served hot weiner wiches and coffee, fruit punch and cookies. Songs and a call for the Masonic hosts too take a bow en livened the social hour. A Christmas party and election for the next meeting, December 22, was announced. Mrs. Minnie Olson, worthy ma tron of Evergreen chapeter No 41, O.E.S. has had announcement made of the annual election of officers at the next meeting, De cember 13. After election the Past Matrons' club will follow its long establish ed annual custom of serving sup per. In charge if the dining room are Mrs. Beulah Gilbert, Mrs. Martha Reiling, Mrs. Florence Butterfiled, Mrs Minnie Richards. The Kitchen committee is Mrs. Gertrude Beach, Mrs. Eleanor VickersJ Mrs. Pearl Lansden and Mrs. Mary Smith. Jefferson Girls Elect Officers JEFFERSON The girls of Jef ferson high school Pep club met Tuesday and selected officers for the school year as follows: presi dent, Lois Smith; vice president, Gaynell Cole; secretary, Irene Huber; treasurer, Lois Hampton. Six new members were chosen by the faculty: Mary Karg, Theresa Bowen, Lorraine Bentley, Betty Fish, Betty Baxter and Betty June Ricks. The freshman class has one new member, Aileen Armstrong from Woodburn. Two sophomore boys have moved away, Fred Horner to Chelan, Wash., and Gordon Smith to Amity. Violin Concert Set for December 1 9 SILVERTON Miss Catherine Petersen, well known violinist, will be featured soloist at the Christmas concert being arranged for Trinity church by Mrs. Tom A. Anderson for December 19 at 8 p.m. Miss Petersen will be ac companied by her mother, Mrs. Christian A. : Petersen, and they will play two numbers from Bach. Trinity choir will sing a num ber of Christmas selections for the concert. This is the second in a group of vesper concerts which the choir is giving under the direc tion of Mrs. Anderson this win ter. The first was given November 28 and was well attended. Old Airport Is Sold, Will Be Used as Farm SILVERTON A deal was closed recently whereby John J. Moe became owner of the old Silverton airport off from the Scanty i road. The place contained 121 acres and was purchased from the A. Coolidge company. Mr. Moe wilt have it farmed. Silverton's airport was a popu lar place a number of years ago and at one time sponsored a large air circus which was widely at tended. ; ;: :" '"- Valley Births WOODBURN Mr and Mrs. Albert Rheinholdt are the parents of a 5-pound boby con born De cember 7 at the Woodburn hos pital. This is the third son in he family, and the fourth child. t ji-- -7 ! SILVERTON -A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ehli at the, Silverton hospital Decem ber 9. "i, '-'v,;V---"--; .-.;'.-.: The: twins," a boy and a girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Huber on the fith, are reported as get ting along very welL The Statesman's Salem, Oregon. Saturday National 4H Club Winner Speaker at Jersey Meeting ALICE ROBERTS Midstate Man In Santiam MARION FORKS W. F. King of Puneville was here Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Myers of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. J. Healey and son Timothy were Sunday visitors at the Scott Young home. Lew Jacobs of Marion Forks has been visiting in Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pugh and JoAnne of Detroit visited here Sunday. Mrs. Lenna Rinard and daugh ters Margaret and Ruth, formerly of Detroit, were Thursday visitors at the home of Mrs. Scott Young. Mrs. Rinard sold her store build ing in Detroit while here. Mrs. Charles Clester of Detroit spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Scott Young. " Home Ec Club Has Program UNION HILL The Christmas meeting of the Union Hill Home Economics club was held at the home of Mrs. W. M. Tate Wed nesday. Mrs. Alice Atkinson was hostess. Red Cross sewing was worked on until the noon hour when a covered dish dinner was served to the group by Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Atkinson. In the afternoon a business meeting was held with Mrs. Tate turning the meeting ov er to the new chairman, Mrs. F. Doerfler. Mrs. Carrie Townsend arranged a Christmas program of songs followed by each member receiv ing a Christmas gift. Present were: Mrs. F. Doerfler, Mrs. Alex Doerfler, Mrs. Albert Savage, Mrs.. Phillip Fischer, Mrs. Marion Fischer, Mrs. O. 'W. Humphreys, Mrs. M. M. Gilmour, Mrs. Alice Atkinson, Mrs. W. F. Krenz, Mrs. Carrie Townsend, Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mrs. Verny Scott, Mrs. Byron McElhaney, Maurice Fisch er and Mrs. Tate. Maurice Davis Leaves For Aircraft Job SILVERTON Maurice Davis, son of Charles Davis, left Friday for Los Angeles, where he will be in the office of the Douglas Air craft. His sister, Mrs. George Mc cluskey, is employed in the office also. Mrs. McCluskey, as Miss Do rene Davis, was employed at Sa lem for a number of years before going to California. Caught in Pipe i V 4 f : PS w While playing "commando", near his home in Los Angeles, Ray- ' mond Stone. 7, became trapped in this lt-inch lrrisaUon pipe. : While his mother (left ) stood by offering comfort, firemen work ed to free him with an acetylene "torch. (AF wirephoU.) ; : - t : r I. rsA Community Morning, Docombar 11, 1943 Just returned from the na tional ..-H club congress in Chicago is Miss Alice Roberts, who has been chosen as one of the six national j winners in the girls, record contest, : sponsored ty Montgomery Ward and com pany of Chicago, As a national winner, Miss Roberts receives a $200 scholarship to college. This award climaxes an out standing career in 4-H club work for this Marion county girl. In her eight years in 4-H club work, she has carried a total of 34 projects and has been a local 4-H club leader for five years. To mention a few of her past outstanding awards, she, was state champion winner in the Kerr emergency meal division in canning this year, was state home beautification champion in 1940, and won a blue ribbon award on canning at Chicago in 1939. She has been a consistent winner in county and state com petition during her entire eight years in club work. Total income from the 34 club projects she has carried is more than $8000. A good percentage of this income was in dairy work, in which she has been an outstanding breeder and exhi bitor for several years, before it was necessary for her to move into town and sell her dairy herd in 1942. Projects carried include cook ing, dairy, clothing, canning, home beautification, rose and flower, dairy record keeping, homemaking, and poultry. Each project that was started was carried through in an excellent manner, it is said. Miss Irma Kuenzi, state win ner in food preparation, also has just returned from the na tional 4-H club congress. She has also been in club work for eight years, but has specialized mainly in cooking. As state win ner, Miss Kuenzi was sent to the national 4-H club congress by Servel, Inc., of Evanston, Ind. SILVERTON M. G. Gunder son, president of the Marion Coun ty Jersey Cattle club, reports that the December meeting Sunday will be held at the D. C. Qrock farm near Four Corners, Salem. Alice Roberts, Turner, just back from winning national 4-H honors at Chicago, will be the featured speaker for the day. Money Earned In Many Ways WOODBURN The Camp Fire Girls group have been active in achievement and social meetings, as well as in earning money for their various projects. A 45-min-ute cookie sale at a booth in front of Landon's furniture store Sat urday netted $12. The Tawanka Camp Fire group is interested in hiking and in learning to recognize and name the various trees growing in the vicinity. They are also learning to tie knots. Their newest interest is the preparation for singing Christmas carols. The Okihi girls invited their mothers to a council fire the first of the week. Those present were: Mrs. Walter De Haan and Betty Jo, Mrs. O. L. Withers and Pa tricia, Mrs. J. B. Ernest and Nan cy Lee, Mrs. A. R. Cole and Do race, Mrs. Earl Houseweart and Patsy, Mrs. Zora McGonegal and Margaret, Mrs. M. D. Woolly and Janet, Mrs. Rodney Alden and Alice, Jo Ann Olson, Hazel Her manson and Carol and Doris Rose. Honor beads were awarded to Alice Alden, Margaret McGone gal, Carol Rose and Patsy House weart. Carol and Doris Rose were promoted to the rank of trail seeker. The girls served cookies and punch. Health. Nurse Visit In Pedee" Community LINCOLN Miss Barbara Dike, Polk county health nurse drove to Pedee to speak ' to local PTA group at the monthly meeting at the school house. Mrs. C. Van Den Bosch, president, was in charge. Miss Dike spoke on nutrition and communicable diseases and their symptoms, also leaving charts concerning these diseases with the teachers. . After the business session and program a pie social was featured, the proceeds, $78.75 to be used as a PTA' fund. Miss Dike was ac companied by -Mrs. Lois Craw ford.' '". Mrs. E. A. Doniagalla Shows Improvement , SILVERTON Mrs! E. A. Dom agalla is reported as convalescing at her home where she was taken this week from the Silverton hos pital, following major surgery. I;. Mrs. T. R. Hobart continues to improve " at the local hospital where she submitted to a major operation several days ago. .News ondents PAGE THREE Tent Dwellers Now in House Jone House Occupied By Fairish Gap ' Family JEFFERSON Homer Bell has purchased a lot on Third street in Dungan addition to Jefferson, and is planning to build a house, garage and chicken house on the place. Victor Oleman and family, who have been living In a tent in the Parrish Gap district, have moved Into the Jones house in the north part of Jefferson. The T. H. Pilcher family, who lived near Marion, have moved into the Delbert Murphy house on Second street Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. -and Mrs. George Vail were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ambrose of Al bany. Mr. and Mrs. A. "Wilson spent Sunday and Monday visiting at the home of Mrs. Wilson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Austin near Aumsville. Earl Phelps is confined to his bed with a broken left leg. He was working on a trestle on the West Salem bridge, and fell from the 18 foot trestle, breaking both bones just above the ankle and dislocated the ankle. Phelps has been employed by the Southern Pacific for a number of years. Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Grace Thurston were Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Skelton and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sedgewick and daughter Linda of Portland. Mrs. Skelton is a daughter and Mrs. Vergen and Mrs. Sedgwick are granddaughters of Mrs. Thurston. 4H Club Work Grange Topic WEST SALEM The West Salem Grange met last evening at the city hall, Carleton Brown, master presided. Mrs. Emily VanSanten, school principal spoke on 4-H-club work and how the grange can cooper ate. Eleven 4-H-clubs are now working including cooking, sew ing, gardening, chickens, rabbits, and woodwork. She stressed the fact that many of the youth prob lems might be solved by interest ing them in this type of club work. The installation of officers who were unable to attend the joint installation' at Monmouth was held. Final plans were formulated for a demonstration of degree work to be held at Rickreall early in January. The election of state officers was conducted. The secretary and tellers were indicated to canvass the vote and forward the results to the state secretary. The master spoke on 4-H-club activities, in the school, and urged the individual grange members to interest themselves in this work. Three visitors were present; Mrs. Grace Rackliff, member of the Myrtle Point grange and Mr. and Mrs. Ingram of the Yankton grange in Columbia county. Woodburn Garden Club to Entertain WOODBURN The annual Christmas party of the Woodburn Garden clubhas been set for the evening of December 14. It will be held at the Lutheran social hall and will begin with a no host dinner at 7 o'clock to which all club members and their families are invited. The table decorations, to be ar ranged by club members, will be judged and prizes will be award ed. Later in the evening there will be a Christmas program culmina ting in a gift exchange at the Christmas tree. Woodburn Home Ec Club Elects Officers WOODBURN The Home Eco nomic club of Woodburn high school met for organization and election of officers. Wednesday, December 8. The officers for the year include the following: presi dent, Beverly Hughes; vice presi dent, Kathleen Jensen; secretary, Elloraine McCormick; treasurer, Mildred Fish; reporter, Ina Leighty; custodian, Eileen Bliv en; song leader, Jean Bentley; historian, Caroline Zuber; pianist, Virginia Olson. About 35 senior and junior girls were present at the organi zation. They made plans for the initiation of new sophomore and freshmen girls at the next meet ing, j; ; . Tt Last 1 Times Today M AMT Ml f I HI Corresp I A Grant Permits For Buildings Jefferson City Council Grants Permit to Homer Bell JEFFERSON Mayor T. O. Kester presided at the regular meeting of the city council Tues day night in the council room of the city hall. - - W. J. Looney acted as recorder in the absence of E. E. Howell, who has been ill. Building permits were granted to Homer Bell for the building of a house, garage and chicken house on a lot in north Jefferson which he recently purchased. To Claude B. Ray for the erection of a business building on Main street to be built of brick and tile. ' Another permit was granted to Harold Wynd to build a chicken house on his property on South Main street. Motion' carried that the mayor and recorder be authorized to grant building permits whenever in their judgment it is justifiable. A communication from D. M. Burnett was read and placed on file regarding his meter reading and the water superintendent was instructed to correct the read ing. . .. . V A communication was read ask ing that the city water be extends ed beyond the city limits to a lot on the north part of the Ho mer West farm just north of Jefr ferson. The McKee brothers asked for a renewal of a permit for the year 1944 for the sale of beer. The street committee was in structed to make minor street re pairs. Besides paying bills, no fur ther business was transacted. Nebraska Couple In Monitor MONITOR Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Scherich of Inland, Neb., are spending the winter with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Baker. . Mrs. W. L. Harrison returned Friday from Los Angeles where she visited her brother, Walter E. Revo. She Is spending this week end in Porteland with her sister, Mrs. Josie Watson who is leav ing for Sherwood, ND, very soon. Mrs. Lee R. Allison and six children stopped for a week at the Harrison home on their trip from Sherwood to San Francisco, to join her husband who is employed there. Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Har rison are sisters. Roy Newport Makes Trip to Portland DETROIT Roy Newport trans acted business in Portland this week. Mrs. O. J. White substituted for Mrs. Blanche Grafe, intermediate teacher on Tuesday. ThePresent with a Future! LAST TIMES TODAY Bette Davis Paul Lukas In a Play that won the N. Y. Critics Award Now a picture to win the whole world's heart "Ualch on the Rhine" CO-FEATURE "Desperadoes" with Claire Glenn Randolph Trevor Ford Seott STARTS SUNDAY Her tSi I'tbodsrKhrktt -JxzeHtueoioji -Co-Feature- A Supreme Court Judge goes on a Vacation . . . the Results are Sensational . MA STRANGER IN TOWN- with Frank Jeaa Richard Morgan Rogers Carlson mm r pOlllGOMERYl Silverton Women Postpone Session SILVERTON Woman's club, which has ' its regular meeting date Monday, has postponed Its meeting time one week in order to hold a Christmas meeting. This will be held at the home of Mrs. Glenn Briedwell. John Medcalf, art teacher in the Silverton high school, will demonstrate various Christmas decorations. Mrs. S. L. Almlie will appear in a reading and will be ' accompanied ;by a vocal trio composed of Mrs. Tom Anderson, Mrs. Alf O. Nelson and Mrs. Dan Riveness singing Christ mas carols. . School Swings Are Repaired CLOVERDALE E. V. Vickers left Saturday by bus for Hunting ton Beach, Calif., -where he plans to spend a few days visiting with his mother who has been in poor health. She is past 87 years of age. The local school board has re cently repaired the swings and installed a new rope on the flae pole. The stage for the Christmas program, also a Christmas r tree, is to be put up Saturday by mem bers of the board. The consolidated 4-Leaf Clover club and Turner Better Homes and Gardens club will hold an all day meeting December 22 at the nome of Elizabeth Ball in Tur ner. An; exchange of gifts will be a main attraction of the after noon meeting. School Plans Holiday Program at Grange i UNION HILL A Christmas program; will be given by the children of the school assisted bv their teacher, Mrs. Houghs. It will be presented to the public at the grange hall. - The Present with a Future! STARTS r v x-x 4 M fee &P 1 at. ..ly-sS N't I 1 , f ' t - ' , ' - t , a. - ,j- X 13 I I.J it It I V . ! i. J mmmmmm m dRUCS BENNETT. CARROL NA1SH LLOYD BRIDGES -REX IKGW ' , ' CbMPANION TREMBLE ! T) SUSPENSE! UMGHTERi! v tl V tk 1 ! Last limes I Today 'fpldve... 'll!l!ll Hill:l: A4mpt far Srn : f H 'THEY CAME TO BLOW UP AMERICA" -' .' ' ' with "Y.;r ' George Sanders -Anna) Stenn ; SUNDAY t 5. V, n il h 4. FEATURE lJ 'Ate' , V. ; it 6 . mm n ! 1 ti S 9 I i I I! ! si ; ! ? j " I I y j n 5M Si t 11 II S, ! 3 t I 5 i h h s f 4 4 r u li l H II K.s ti 5. J II - ! ll II f i i i l! i i t h V .